Hawes, T., & Walwyn, W. (1646). The afflicted Christian justifyed.: In a letter to Mr. Thomas Havves, an honest and godly man, and known freind to his country, now prisoner for supposed blasphemy in Winchester-House, in Southwarke. With a letter from Mr. Thomas Hawes to Mr. Farthing; wherein hee remonstrates to the whole kingdome the arbitrary insolenties, and High-Commission proceedings of the said Farthing, together with his confederates, against the native freedoms and birthrights of the whole free-borne people of England. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHawes, Thomas, and William Walwyn. The Afflicted Christian Justifyed.: In a Letter to Mr. Thomas Havves, an Honest and Godly Man, and Known Freind to His Country, Now Prisoner for Supposed Blasphemy in Winchester-House, in Southwarke. With a Letter from Mr. Thomas Hawes to Mr. Farthing; Wherein Hee Remonstrates to the Whole Kingdome the Arbitrary Insolenties, and High-Commission Proceedings of the Said Farthing, Together with His Confederates, Against the Native Freedoms and Birthrights of the Whole Free-borne People of England. London,: [publisher not identified], 1646.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHawes, Thomas, and William Walwyn. The Afflicted Christian Justifyed.: In a Letter to Mr. Thomas Havves, an Honest and Godly Man, and Known Freind to His Country, Now Prisoner for Supposed Blasphemy in Winchester-House, in Southwarke. With a Letter from Mr. Thomas Hawes to Mr. Farthing; Wherein Hee Remonstrates to the Whole Kingdome the Arbitrary Insolenties, and High-Commission Proceedings of the Said Farthing, Together with His Confederates, Against the Native Freedoms and Birthrights of the Whole Free-borne People of England. [publisher not identified], 1646.